http://manateeschools.edmodo.com/home

 

 

Edmodo Group Codes

Period 1-v1ec75

Period 2-ytfj12

Period 3-8r6pgm

Period 4-celp2l

Period 5-9sgh3c

PEriod 6-9shcc7

 

 

American History Class Assignments:
Semester  One:

Unit 1 
   8/20 
Week One

Class: 
 "Declaring Independence" We are going to introduce the course by talking about why we declared independence from England.        
Homework:
Workbook pages 1-6   Due 9/3 or 4     

Extra Credit Vocabulary for Unit 1:

 

Evidence

 

Primary Source

 

Secondary Source

 

Point of view

 

Historical Interpretation

 

Artifact

 

Bias

 

Chronology

 

Chronicle

 

Legacy

 

Empathy

 

Academic

 

Acknowledge

 

Impact

 

Sequence

 

Credible

 

Watershed

 

Antagonism

 

Appease

 

Ideal

 

Self-evident

 

Social class

 

Natural rights

 

Monarchy

 

Dictatorship

 

Ceaselessly

 

Inferior

 

Pursue

 

Specify

 

Mutually

 

Revolt

 

Rigid

 

Tolerance

 

Redress

 

Orthodox

 

Conversion

 

Revenue

 

Strategy

 

Supplement

       

   Content Specific Vocabulary:

 

 

Mayflower Compact

Magna Carta

English Bill of Rights

House of Burgesses

Albany Plan of Union

Great Awakening

Proprietor

Indentured Servant

Plantation

Racism

Due Process of Law

Legislature

Parliament

Confederation

Declaration of Independence

Stamp Act

Committees of Correspondence

Boston Tea Party

Intolerable Acts

"Common Sense"

Tyranny

Boycott

Militias

Mercenaries

Guerilla warfare

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

                                                                                                                                    

    8/27 Week Two  Class:
"Creating a Constitution" We will be discussing the creation of the Constitution and how it impacts our daily lives. 
Homework:
Workbook pages 1-6 Due 9/3 or 4
    9/3 WeekThree         

 Class:

"A Nation at War" We are going to move into the Civil War and talk about why we went to war with ourselves and how the country came back together as one after.
Homework:
Workbook pages 7-10 Due 9/7 or 10

 

 

Extra Credit-Play the original Oregon Trail game. Keep a diary of what happens while paying the game, then synthesize that information and write a 2-3 paragraph essay on how the game reflects real life on the trails. Due by, no excuses.

Online Activity http://www.virtualapple.org/oregontraildisk.html
YOU WILL HAVE TO USE FIREFOX TO ACCESS THE GAME FROM A NON-MAC COMPUTER!!!!
1. Play the game all the way through
2. Keep a journal of your events, it should look like this:
April 1, 1848
Leave Missouri
I am a banker and am leaving Missouri with (how much money) and (how many supplies). I am traveling with (names).
April 20, 1848
Nick got a broken arm and robbers came and stole 2 sets of clothing.
Make sure you keep track of ALL the events that happen (including stops, diseases, resupply). You will turn this in as part of your essay.
3. Write a two-three paragraph essay on how the game reflects the events that happen in real life. Make sure to include information from your journals.

 

    9/10 Week Four

 Class:

 

 

 UPA Unit 1- Quick Speech    Unit 1 UPA 12-13.pdf  

Easy Bib Website  http://www.easybib.com/

 

Unit 1 class notes   Unit1Presentation.pptx  

 

Here is the outline template, remember you must have it completed and submitted/approved by !!!

Here is the 411 on outlining. You are putting your ideas in a logical order for writing. Some people use the bubbles format, but that can easily be converted into a formal outline. If you think of the bubbles, each of the main topics would be a roman numeral. Each of the subtopics would be an A,B,or C. So basically this is what it is going to look like:

 

  • I. Thesis statment
  • II. Topic or idea #1
    • A. Supporting Detail
    • B. Supporting Detail
    • C. Supporting Detail
  • III. Topic or idea #2
    • A. Supporting Detail
    • B. Supporting Detail
    • C. Supporting Detail
  • IV. Topic or idea #3
    • A. Supporting Detail
    • B. Supporting Detail
    • C. Supporting Detail

V. Conclusion

Homework:
Work on speech topics

Study Guide for Test    Unit1SG12-13.docx  

Unit 2  
    9/17 
Week Five

 Class:

"Rebuild and Test" We are going to explore how the nation regains its identity after the end of the Civil War.

 

Constitution Day Project http://addressamerica.constitutioncenter.org/

 

Radical Reconstruction Lesson http://sheg.stanford.edu/upload/Lessons/Unit%205_Civil%20War%20and%20Reconstruction/Radical%20Reconstruction%20Lesson%20Plan1.pdf
Homework: 

 Study Guide and UPA

    9/24 Week Six

Class:
  "Rebuild and Test" We are going to explore how the nation regains its identity after the end of the Civil War.

 

Non-Content Specific Vocab Content Specific Vocabulary

Decade

dynamic

hostility

predominantly

acrimonious

affluence

crisis

radical

placate

zealot

exacerbate

objective

alleviate

elated

abnormally

motivate

vital

condemn

isolation

ingenious

impartial

unprecedented

compensation

confrontation

efficiency

emerge

adversity

injunction

mechanization

sustain

abhor

curtail

sectionalism

agitator

faction

 horizontal intergration

vertical integration

nativism

arable

pogrom

steerage

deportation

 

Habeus Corpus

13th Amendment

14th Amendment

Freedman's Bureau

black codes

15th Amendment

 Ku Klux Klan

Jim Crow Laws

Plessy vs Ferguson

civil rights

segregation

tenant farming

sharecropping

debt peopnage

amnesty

poll tax

literacy test

grandfather clause

lynch

Chisolm Trail

transcontinental railroad

Dawes Act

Homestead Act

Exodusters

Populist Party

Bessemer Process

social Darwinism

laissez-faire

Sherman Antitrust Act

working class

child labor

American Federation of Labor

Haymarket affair

Homestead Strike

Pullman Strike

sweatshop

tenement

labor union

socialism

Ellis Island

Americanization

Chinese Exclusion Act

Angel Island

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Homework:

 

Workbook pages 11-14

    10/1 Week Seven

Class:

"Moving Out and Moving Up" We are going to look at westward expansion and the 2nd Industrial revolution, analyzing the effects that came from both.

 

Battle of Little Bighorn Activity http://sheg.stanford.edu/upload/Lessons/Unit%206_Gilded%20Age/Battle%20of%20Little%20Bighorn1.pdf 

 

Extra Credit Opportunity!!!!! 
 Visit the South Florida Musuem in the next 3 weeks.  There is a traveling exhibit on elections through the years, you will visit the exhibit, bring me the ticket, and write a few paragraphs on some of the things that you learned from it.

Extra Credit Opportunity!!!

Watch the Presidential Debates this week and write 3 paragraphs telling me who thought won and why. You must use specific examples from their debates. Due by Monday 10/8

Homework:

 

Workbook Pages 15-18

    10/8 Week Eight

 Class:

"Industry and Innovation" We are going to look at the 2nd industrial revolution and see how it affected the labor movements in the US.

 

Industrial Revolution 8 column notes:

The US Industry/New Inventions p. 92-94

Free Enterprise p. 95

Linking the Nation p. 96

Robber Barons p. 98-99

Rise of Big Business/Consolidating p. 100-103

Working in the US p.104-106

Struggling to Organize p. 106-108

New Unions Emerge p. 108-109


Homework:

Workbook pages 19-26

    10/15 Week Nine

 Class:

"Labor's Response to Industry" We are going to look at the labor movement and the union's effect on it.

 

Ellis Island Questionnaire (In Class)   Ellis Island Questionaire.pdf  

Unit 2 PPT class notes   Unit 2 12-13.pptx  
Homework:
Catch up!!!

    10/22 Week Ten

Class:
 "Coming to America" We are going to look at the immgration process and immigrants from the turn of the century

 

Non-Content Specific Vocab Content Specific Vocab

extractive industry

temperance movement

muckraker

infrastructure

political machine

patronage

civil service

diverse

exploit

fraud

transit

disenfranchised

infamous

progressives

activist

recall

initiative

referendum

accomodation

colleague

competent

minimum

advocate

competition

pogrom

steerage

push factor

pull factor

Ellis Island

America Letters

Americanization

nativism

Chinese Exclusion Act

Angel Island

Tammany Hall

Pendleton Act

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"How the Other Half Lives" DBQ http://sheg.stanford.edu/upload/Lessons/Unit%208_Progressivism/Jacob%20Riis%20Lesson%20Plan.pdf

 

How the Other Half Lives Reading   The Other Half.pdf  


Homework:
Workbook pages 27-30

    10/29 Week Eleven

Class: "Muckrakers and other stuff" We are going to uncover a world that many cannot see with their own eyes. Looking at Jacob Riis and Upton Sinclair. We will also have a unit test this week.

 America The Story of US: Episode 7 Cities Questions:

1. What was the Bessemer Steel Converter? How did this invention shape US history?

2. Why do you think so many everyday Americans contributed money to help build the Statue of Liberty?

3. What was the "rogues gallery" and what was its importance?

4. What was the key factor in Edison's success in designing the light bulb? What other new things were possible because of this?

The Jungle Reading    The Jungle.pdf  

 

 

MuckRaker UPA   Muckraker UPA.docx  

Writing an investigative Newspaper Report:

As a muckraker, you uncovered alarming information about problems in American Society at the turn of the century. You will now expose what you learned to the American public by writing a newspaper report that will stir your readers to action.

Your article MUST include:

-an appropraite and appealing title

-a byline with your name and an appropriate date from the time period

-an introduction  with a brief explanation of muckraking and an overview of what you plan to expose in your article

-One paragraph describing each of the problems you uncoverd at your field site. Use vivid and shocking language. Each paragraph should have at least 3 sentences, including information from readings we did in class, your field site experience, and other information you "uncover" in your research.

-A conclusion summarizing the reasons your readers should take action to address the problems you uncovered.

-A "photograph" from your investigation with a brief caption. This can be a drawing you make or a copy of a phtotgraph from a book or the internet. It should depict something you wrote about in your article.

-Any other clever and creative touches that will make your article more realistic.

Field Site 1: A-C

Field Site 2: D-F

Field Site 3: G-I

Field Site 4: J-M

 

 

   Field Site Info.pdf  

  Muckraker Station Placards.pdf  

  Station Materials.pdf  

 

Helpful Project Websites:

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=91981589

http://www.loc.gov/teachers/classroommaterials/presentationsandactivities/presentations/timeline/riseind/immgnts/

http://teacherpages.nhcs.net/schools/hhs/billymason/Lecture%20Notes/Urbanization%20and%20Immigration%201865.htm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Homework:
Study Guide for Test       Unit 2 Study Guide.docx  

  

     11/5 Week Twelve

 Class: "Progressing Forward" We are going to see how the progressives addressed the problems that they saw.

 

 

Progressive Notes

After the test and UPA are completed, you will begin taking notes on the Progressive Era PPT (available below).

You will take the notes in the following format:

 Industrial Age

Immigration/Urbanization

Farm Economics

Rise of Segregation

Imperialism

Spanish American War

Progressive Roots/Suffrage

Progressive Presidents

 

Progressive Era PPT (in Class)    Progressive.pptx  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Progresive Era DBQ (In Class)   Progressive DBQ.pdf  
Homework:
 Workbook pages 31-36

    11/12 Week Thirteen

 Class: "Imperialism at its Best?" We are going to look aUS expansion into the Caribbean and the Pacific.

 

Non -Content Specific Vocab Content Specific Vocab

implement

motive

restrain

utilize

lackluster

mandate

third party

arbitration

presentation

conservation

prohibition

foreign policy

diplomacy

realism

neutrality

unilateralism

non-colonization

non-interference

cede

protectorate

emphasis

formulate

justify

perspective

annex

pragmatic

mass media

armistice

resolution

protocol

deliberate

intervene

invest

liberate

bellicose

resignation

self-determination

annexation

insurrection

circumstance

insurgent

Hull House

Social Gospel

National Child Labor Commitee

National American Women Suffrage Association

Tuskeegee Institute

National Association for the Advancement

 of Colored People (NAACP)

Square Deal

New Freedom

Pure Food and Drug Act

Federal Reserve System

Monroe Doctrine

Texas Revolution

Mexican War

Imperialism

Yellow Journalism

USS Maine

Rough Riders

San Juan Hill

Anti-Imperialist League

Platt Amendment

Big Stick Diplomacy

Roosevelt Corollary

Dollar Diplomacy

Moral Diplomacy

Panama Canal

spheres of influence

Open Door Policy

national interest

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Populist Challenge (Class)  http://gln.dcccd.edu/asx/ta/TA_Captioning.htm

1. How and why could the Wizard of Oz be interpreted as a political parable or allegory? 

2. What were the major economic and political problems facing farmers in the late 19th Century?

3. Why did the Farmer's Alliance grow in the 1880s?

4. How and why did the populists reach out to the working classes of the city and across racisl lines?

5. What is the legacy of the populists?

 

 

 

 

 

 

Homework:
Workbook pages 37-42

    11/26 Week Fourteen

 Class: "Progressive presidents and how they helped our country" This week we are going to talk about women's suffrage and the rise of segregation. Then we will look at the three progressive presidents and show how they helped to shape our nation.

 

Progressive class ppt   Unit 3.pptx  


Homework:
Workbook pages 43-50

    12/3 Week Fifteen  Class: "Imperialism and the Spanish American War" This week we are going to look at the Spanish American War and how it increased our country's size.
 


Homework:
Workbook Pages 51-56
     12/10 Week Sixteen

Class: "Imperialism and the Spanish American War" We are going to look at Imperialism and see how it affected our country and the others around it.

Imperialism ppt   imperilaism2.pptx  

 

Cause and Effect: American Imperilaism

Causes

-Industrialized nations compete for raw materials and markets

-Nations seek overseas bases to support naval and commercial interests

-Imperialists believe in a superior American culture

 

Effects

-The US purchases Alaska from Russia in 1867

-American planters, supported by US Marines overthrow Hawaii's Queen LiLioukalani in 1893; the US annexes Hawaii in 1898

-The US wins the Soanish-American War and axquires colonies in the Caribbean Sea and in Pacific

-In 1899, US Secretary of State John Hay establishes the Open Door Policy to protect American trading right sin China

-Panama rebels against Columbian rule; President Roosevelt acquires land for the construction of the Panama Canal

-President Wilson sneds US troops on a "punitive expedition" into Mexican to hunt and capture the rebel Pancho Vila

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Homework:
Workbook pages 57-60

     12/17 Week Seventeen

 Class: "The War to End All Wars" We are going to look at the impact of WWI on American society.

Non-Content Specific Vocab Content Specific Vocab

Nationalism

militarism

bellegerent

stalemate

propaganda

allocate

assert

react

submission

absolve

critic

opinion

infantry

combatant

howitzer

convoy

commit

comply

mechanism

prior

bolster

offensive

mobilize

pacifist

espionage

coordinate

diminish

duration

subside

prosaic

unwarranted

armament

reparation

mandate

partisanship

anticipate

fate

precise

repudiation

blueprint

restrain

 

 


World War One   World War One.pptx  

 

America: The Story of US-Episode: Boom Questions

1. How did the US change after huge amounts of oil were discovered in Texas on 1901? DO you think this event still shapes our lives today?

2. Why did Los Angeles city leaders need to seek water sources outside the city? What do you think were the risks of bringing in water from beyond the city limits?

3. What was the Great Migration? When did it take place?

4. Why do  you think there was so much tension and violence against African Americans in urban areas in the 1910s and 1920s?

5. What are some of the reasons for and against Prohibition in the 1920s? Despite the ban on alcohol, why do you think sales of liquor continued, and what were some methods police used to stop it?


Homework:

Workbook pages 61-64

     1/8 Week Eighteen  Class:
Homework:
 
     1/14  Week Nineteen

Class:

Homework:

Study Guide for Exam   12-13 Midterm SG.docx  

    












































































































Semester Two:

Unit1
     1/22
Week One

 Class:

"The Roaring 20s" We are going to delve into postwar politics and the exciting 20s era.

Non Content Specific Vocabulary   Content Specific Vocabulary

Clemency

demobilization

recession

general strike

radicalism

communism

civil liberties

anti-Semitism

decline

exclude

negative

proclaim

illusory

persist

disarmament

consolidation

spectacular

Gross National Product (GNP)

agitation

eliminate

surplus

transformation

gregarious

intergrity

credit

grassroots organuization

improvisation

alter

illuminate

induce

adulation

tedium

embrace

evolve

statistic

trend

abstain

ephemeral

 Sacco and Vanzetti

Red Scare

Palmer Raids

quota system

American Civil Liberties Union

Anti-Defamation league

Normalcy

free enterprise system

Teapot Dome Scandal

Kellog-Briand Pact

Dawes Plan

Florida Land Boom

Dow Jones Industrial Average

Charleston

Roaring Twenties

League of Women Voters

Jazz Age

Harlem Renaissance

Lost Generation

consumer culture

installment buying

spectator sports

traditionalist

modernist

flapper

Volstead Act

speakeasy

Scopes Trial

fundamentalism

bootlegging

theory of evolution

creationism

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Traditional vs Modern Wksht  TraditionalModernModel T.docx      Instructions   Traditional-Modern.docx  

 Roaring 20s Note Guide   The Roaring 20.docx  

Harlem Renaissance Poetry   LanstonHughesPoems.pdf  

Roaring 20s PPT     Roaring20sNotes.ppt  

Homework:
Workbook pages 65-70                                                                             

     1/28 Week Two

 Class: "The Great Depression and New Deal" We are going to look through the eyes of a person living in the 30s and see what it was like to be a New Dealer.

 

Great Depression Note Guide   Depression.docx  

 Great Depression ppt   DepressionNotes.ppt  

Homework:

Workbook pages 71-74

     2/4 Week Three

 Class: "The World at War, AGAIN" We are going to take the American perspective on WWII and try to understand why America wanted isolationism, but eventually joined in.

 WWII ppt   WWIINotes.ppt  

WWII Note Guide   WWII Wksht.docx  

Japanese Internment SHEG   124583897-Japanese-Internment-Lesson-Plan.pdf  

Non-Content Speciific Vocab    Content Specific Vocab

compulsory

dominate

emotional

passive

belligerent

appeasement

rationing

contradiction

contrast

factor

intensity

strident

wary

counteroffensive

genocide

comsume

devise

reinforcement

transmit

contempt

reprehensible

tribunal

sovereignty

evident

impose

acquit

malignant

Munich Pact

Nazism

neutrality Acts

blitzkrieg

Lend-Lease Act

totalitarianism

fascism

militarism

mobilization

War Production Board

Women's Army Corps

Tuskeegee Airmen

GI

internment camp

Allies

Axis powers

Halocaust

Kamikaze

atomic bomb

human rights

war crime

Homework:

Workbook pages 75-80

WWI Extra Credit Quiz   WWIIQuiz.pdf  

 

     2/11 Week Four

 Class:"The Cold War" How and why did the US and the Soviet Union become enemies. What were some of the ways that American foreign policy dictated Cold War issues.

 

Cold War Worksheet   Cold War Worksheet.pdf  

Cold War ppt   ColdWar.pptx  

 

Non-Specific Vocabulary   Content Specific Vocabulary

Proletariat

Collectivism

superpower

containment

hegemony

align

erode

retain

sphere

inevitable

prowess

coup d'etat

satillite nation

covert action

deterance

commitment

erect

isolate

legitmate

annihilation

bloc

subversion

loyalty oath

incriminate

blacklist

perjury

censure

civil defense

civic

external

manual

potentially

allegedly

momentum

 


Homework:

Workbook pages 81-86

     2/18 Week Five

 Class: "The 50s" We are going to look at the peace, prosperity, and progress that was made during this era.

1950s PPT   1950sNotes.pptx  

Note taking Guide

 

 

Pleasantville Movie

Watch the movie and write 3 paragraphs that tell me how the movie highlights the criticism of 1950s suburbia. What happens when people defy what is considered to be proper?

 

 

Non Content Specific Vocab   Content Specific Vocab

Access

identical

obsolete

technique

inflation

franchise

homogeneity

parody

conformity

materialism

nonconformity

convention

obscene

cater

coherent

psychology

visual

confluence

perplex

pauperism

urban renewal

agribusiness

affluent

contend

critic

encoutner

blighted

complacency

 

Fair Deal

Taft-Hartley Act

baby boom

Levittown

Sunblet

planned obsolescence

blue-collar worker

white-collar worker

rock'n'roll

suburbia

beat movement

beatnik

stream of consciousness

 


Homework:
Workbook pages 87-90

     2/25 Week Six

 Class: "Civil Rights" After we complete the test, we will be examining how civil unrest plagued our country

 

 

The Long Walk Home Movie

Watch the film and answer in 3 paragraphs "How does this movie portray the Montgomery bus boycott?"

 

 

Non Content Specific Vocab Content Specific Vocab

miscegenation

disenfranchise

gerrymandering

crucial

flexibility

judicial

render

degrading

hypocritical

filibuster

civil disobdience

advocate

drastic

integrate

persist

bigotry

deference

plebiscite

cite

clause

criterion

imply

pervasive

scrutiny

sexism

feminism

disability

mainstream

ageism

abstinence

subordinate

 

 

 

 

 

   de facto/de jure segregation

CORE

Brown v Board

Warren Court

racial zoning

color line

class-action lawsuit

Montegomery Bus Botcott

SCLC

SNCC

Freedom Rides

March on Washington

Black Power

Watts Riot

Kerner Commission

Nation of Islam

Black Panther Party

Civil Rights Act of 1968

ghetto

black nationalism

afrocentrism

affirmitive action

UFW

AIM

NOW

women's liberation

Stoenwall Riots

 

 

Civil Rights PPT Civil Rights.pptx

Beg of Civil Rights worksheet Beginning of Civil Rights.pdf

Civil Rights Events UPA Sheet Civil Rights Events.docx

Civil Rights Note Guide Civil rights Note guide.docx

 

 


Homework:
 Homework:Workbook pages 91-96

     3/4 Week Seven

 Class: "The 60s" We will finish the Civil Rights movement and and delve into the life of JFK and the counterculture.

 

Thirteen Days Film

This feature film highlights the events of the 13 days of the Cubal Missile Crisis. Although the film has been criticized for taking liberties with historical events, it does represent a good study of presidential leadership. After watching the movie explain how you think that President Kennedy handled the Crisis. Could he have doen a better job? How? Your answer should be at least 3 paragraphs.

 

Non Content Specific Vocab Content Specific Vocab

legislative agenda

regime

exile

hotline

classic

evaluate

manipulation

myth

clandestine

reprieve

extremism

environmentalism

consumerism

reapportionment

establishment clause

allege

compile

hence

constituent

invoke

generation gap

commune

pop art

counterculture

adhere

convene

mode

hedonism

mundane

New Frontier

NASA

Bay of Pigs Invasion

Berlin Wall

Cuban Missile Crisis

Test Ban treaty

Peace Corps

planned economy

developing/developed country

Great Society

War on Poverty

Economic Opportunity Act

Medicare

Medicaid

Immigration Act of 1965

Silent Spring

Warren Court

Miranda Rights

New Left

Free Speech Movement

hippie

the Establishment

Woodstock


JFK/JOhnson ppt   Kennedy.pptx  

JFK/JOhnson Note guide

 


Workbook pages 97-106

     3/18 Week Eight

 Class: "Vietnam" We are going to examine the causes of Vietnam and see how our country created a backlash towards the war.

 

Born on the Fourth of July Film

After a young marine returns from Vietnam wounded, he evetually begins to protest against the war that he fought in before. What are some of the battles that Kovic has to face with himself? What justifications does he have for changing his mind? Could you see yourself making the same decision? Your answer should be at least 3 paragraphs

 

 

Non Content Specific Vocab Content Specific Vocab

materiel

insurgency

escalate

surveillance

aspire

contemplation

erroneous

unify

ambivalent

funereal

pacification

symbolic speech

elaborate

intimately

superior

ultimately

conventional

deceitful

moratorium

analysis

apparatus

fundamental

option

pessimistic

upsurge

 

Viet Minh

1st Indochina War

Geneva Accords

Viet Cong

Gulf of Tonkin Resolution

domino theory

military adviser

North Vietnamese Army

Agent Orange

war of attrition

Army of the Republic of Vietnam

napalm

credibility gap

Tet Offensive

Vietnamization

My Lai Massacre

Kent State shootings

Pentagon Papers

War Powers Resolution

PTSD

POW/MIA

Vietnam Syndrome

 

 

Homework:
Workbook pages 107-112

     3/25 Week Nine

 Class: "The 70s"

 

Film Extras

Frost/Nixon, Nixon, or All The Presidents Men

Watch one or more of the following and write about how they portray Nixon's character regarding the Watergate sccandal. Was he as honest as he tried to portray himself as? Did the stress from the scandal take hold on his life in other ways, besides just losing the presidency? Your answer should be at least 3 paragraphs.

 

Non Content Specific Vocab Content Specific

plurality

stagflation

subpeonda

bias

compel

phase

successor

debase

implicate

bicentennial

tax credit

acid rain

ethnicity

defect

molecule

reside

incentive

loathe

 

New Federalism

OSHA

EPA

Family Assistance Plan

energy crisis

detente

SALT

Watergate

OPEC

National Energy Act

Camp David Accords

Earth Day

Clean water Act

Safe Drinking Water Act

Three Mile Island Accidnet

National Women's Political Caucas

Rustbelt

 


Homework:

Workbook pages 113-118

 

     4/1 Week Ten

 Class: "Reagan and the 80s"

 

Non Content Specific Vocab Content Specific Vocab

evangelical

block grant

deregulation

deficit

national debt

clinic

comprise

incentive

revise

allocate

subsidize

nation-state

mixed economy

explicitly

internal

subsequently

verify

embroil

staunch

 

Reagan Revolution

Moral Majority

New Right

New Jersey vs TLO

HIV/AIDS

SDI

Reagan Doctrine

Sandinistas

Contras

PLO

Iran-Contra Affair

nuclear freeze movement

Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty

 

Nixon/Carter/Reagan ppt   Unit9ppt.pptx  

Conservative Economic agenda worksheet   The Conservative Economic Agenda.docx  

 

 

Homework:

Workbook pages 119-124

     4/8 Week Eleven

 Class:"The 90s to today"

Non Content Specific Vocab Content Specific Vocab

electorate

universal health care

legitimacy

accountability

bureaucracy

comprehend

trait

transition

impasse

plummet

passport

visa (not the credit card)

warrantless

surveillance

unlawful enemy

military commission

enlighten

provoke

valid

rigorous

virtually

 

compassionate conservatism

New Democrat

ADA

Contract with America

TANF

NCLB

WWW

Internet

Department of Homeland Security

USA Patriot Act

Military Commissions Act of 2006

 


Homework:

 Workbook pages 125-130

     4/15 Week Twelve

 Class: Mock Exam

 

Flash Card Words   EOC FlashCard Term List.docx  

 

  EOC Practice EXAM.pdf  

   Florida_End-of-Year_EOCT_Practice.pdf  

  FLVS EOC Practice Test.docx  


Homework:

 Workbook pages 131-136

     4/22 Week Thirteen

 Class:

  End of Course Exam Week

 

US EOC Study Guide Review   US History EOC Review.docx  

 

 Class:

"The Help" We are going to revisit the Civil Rights movement and watch the movie "The Help" After which we will write an essay that helps to relate experiences in the movie to real life

The Help Discussion questions The Help Discussion Essay.docx

 

 

Homework:

Study Guide for Test

     4/29 Week Fourteen

 Class:

Ths students are going to watch the "We Didn't Start the Fire" music video and complete a two minute speech on one of the topics mentioned in the video.


Homework:
Workbook pages 139-143

     5/6 Week Fifteen

 Class:  The students will continue work on their speeches. When they are done, we will discuss Sept. 11, 2001. They will watch "9/11 State of Emergency" and complete an online timeline activity.

 

9/11 Timeline websites:

http://www.911memorial.org/

http://www.history.com/topics/9-11-timeline

102 Minutes That Changed America Website:

http://www.history.com/interactives/witness-to-911


Homework:
Workbook pages 143-148

     5/13 Week Sixteen

Class:  "Bringing it all home"

Homework:
Workbook pages 149-154

     5/20 Week Seventeen

 Class: "How do we move forward?" We will have different styles of class discussions that will relate to current events happening in our country and the world.

 

Current Events Assignment   EOY Current Event.docx  

 

Possible Websites for News Articles:

http://www.bloomberg.com/

http://www.economist.com/

http://nbcnews.com/

 http://www.independent.co.uk/

http://latimes.com/

 http://www.newyorker.com/

http://www.usatoday.com/

http://www.aljazeera.com/

http://www.foxnews.com/

http://www.time.com/

http://edition.cnn.com/

http://wsj.com/

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/

http://www.npr.org/

Homework:

 Find current event articles to bring in to class.

     5/27 Week Eighteen

 Work on Lifetime of Events UPA

 

Lifetime of Events UPA   EOY Project.docx  

 

     6/3 Week Nineteen

 Exam Week

 

You will present your projects this week.

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